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At the White House, President Trump facilitated a three-week prolongation of the ceasefire between Israel and Lebanon, bringing a temporary end to the hostilities involving Israel and Hezbollah. Trump expressed his willingness to take his time to secure the optimal deal with Iran, yet the fundamental nuclear dilemma remains entirely unresolved. The extension concerning Lebanon is associated with the broader conflict involving Iran — encompassing Hezbollah, the Strait of Hormuz, and Iran's nuclear initiatives — all of which continue to be significant points of contention.

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00:00President Donald Trump has brokered a three-week extension of the Israel-Lebanon ceasefire at a
00:05White House meeting, buying time in one of the most volatile regions on Earth. The agreement
00:11halts fighting between Israel and Hezbollah for an additional 21 days. Trump said he is prepared
00:17to wait for the best deal on Iran. But the Iran nuclear question, the deeper crisis at the center
00:24of the entire regional conflict, remains completely unresolved. The Lebanon ceasefire is now one of
00:29several linked crises. Hezbollah's relationship with Iran, Iran's nuclear ambitions, and control
00:37of the Strait of Hormuz are all connected threads in a knot that no three-week extension can untangle.
00:44American officials at the White House meeting stressed that the Lebanon extension does not
00:49resolve the Iran situation, it merely pauses one front. Iran has rejected American demands
00:55that it completely dismantle its nuclear program. The U.S. insists nothing less is acceptable.
01:01For Israel, the ceasefire extension removes one pressure point. While the Iranian threat remains,
01:08for Hezbollah, it is a moment to regroup. Three weeks, one region, and a nuclear question
01:14that neither side has yet answered.
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